Like Lumines, every action in Tetris Effect: Connected impacts the music. Here, the familiar Tetris formula plays out, but a number of liberties have been taken to transform the experience into a hybrid of music, artistry, and clearing lines. This is especially true of Lumines, from which Tetris Effect: Connected takes a lot of inspiration. Both of those games dealt with falling blocks much like Tetris, but at their core the experiences were also just as much about the music playing in the background. If his name sounds familiar, it’s because he helped helm music/puzzle games Meteos on Nintendo DS and Lumines for Sony’s PlayStation Portable. Now, Tetris Effect: Connected has demonstrated that Tetris is versatile enough to be a vehicle for artistic expression.ĭeveloper Tetsuya Mizuguchi helped to create Tetris Effect: Connected. Tetris 99 in recent years has shown that the battle royale formula and Nintendo-themed playing fields are a perfect fit for the series’ signature gameplay. It’s a dependable game loop that has enthralled many a player for decades, but has also proved to be surprisingly resilient to modifications and changes. Erase lines, rack up points, rinse, and repeat. The rate at which the Tetriminoes fall increases with each level that the player clears. The player rotates and directs the blocks as they fall, trying to arrange them into uninterrupted rows so as to “clear” them away. Tetriminoes, the game’s iconic falling blocks, pour down from the top of the playing field. Tetris is largely the same game that it was when it came to NES back in 1989.
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